n Shady riace ... i,nee n swift flow* kf 1,1 m fav«r<’<l I" “",l "tr‘‘ „ not much more lhan p. n° i \ ittory ul«»nt it* ,ddy A > ~~77t7futur‘‘ H|*l«**rs ,,n as tlio first article I- “ Vali.* with this campus mark. itions Due Tuesday Dads'Weekend uTions for committee hood., of day are due at 5 p m. Tues said Pat Dignan, general man for the weekend. Utlow may be turned .not the 0 office or to Dignan at Slg rsi.h.p, ...■ p..h.i promotion, radio promotion ds luncheon, registration alevents (selection of a host hospitality, decoration am Campos Briefs jTroiin* ;, by Oregon Alumni L>i tor Les Anderson, i» reproduced the December, 19.r)l, issue of Report of Direct Mail Adver ng, a national trade journal, he letter, printed in reverse, is be held up to a mirror to be d. it has been used by Ander i for obtaining renewals of mbership in the University of egon Alumni association. It is hi by the publication as a good imple of direct mail promotion. | Six new mends'rs have Is-en ,:ated into flu Kpsilon Kappa, ional physical education honor ley are Frederick Adams, Iph Hassman, Mark Seleen, oma? Laughran. Giles Godfrey, I Milton Kotoshiroflo. rhe university chapt< r. estab led here in 1928, is the only ac ! chapter in the state. | Twenty men were Initiated o Alpha Phi Omega, national n's service fraternity, at a meet last month. lew members of the group in le: lyron Tarr, Ivan M i d 1 a m, »rga Weir, Walt Brown, Alan plinger, James Light, Andy Ber k, leonard Potter. Daw Meek "• Herb West, M<: Westfall, dy Hankinson, Bob .lone - Ken te’ Tom Shepherd, George atb, Ben Schmidt, Bob Simpson, hard Tryznka and Richard Hol neck. . Petitions for (ho annual In W'onal Festival chairmanships due at the YWCA headquar m Gerlingor Wednesday The ,!d't0 be >'eld Fob. to, is spon YW-t?e YWCA and the yi tti 'ateniational affaire com. £ "rgn 8tudents from I take part68 a'K‘ universities uSar‘f°PCnindude «en pf progi-eme. invitations, fee hour. 1CI luncheon a,ul feral 'memh ' " sI,onsor "'23to Feh? P drive y Jack Mo’ ’ executive secre 111 YMC\L nCr has ann°unce( leciaiiy a(^C°rittees wiu h ■ to attract * that Week in 01 ts as Dn„-M ma,'y new meir »»s are a,S0 S; Merner saic tePresentativ 'n^ made to h&v NationtntactVt' livin^ 01 >l,,“>iP]iithoVMCAanib0” '°US6S Get Co, WFi9ht S were „ !-,neW °>'ego esid • were ‘ ,lew .. liieats Sata‘led to aI1 rd. Saturday by tl Ambers of u Wents leam 5Lboai'd a: Cna^asketba>>Ri & aeniorainC°Emi,OSe Introduced t £enera lr*ng fall . to the stu e officiallv I?' Tho A ^C£°pted tin “dents. bleacceptat Night Editor- n wr. Don W jjo-b OfXfio-’ituftiti&L A list ink »*!<1 cJ<-s<Tljition of joh opportunities available to college and university students or gradu ates begins In today’s issue of the Kmerald. The Kmerald will publish addi tional information on job openings In a similar form during the re mainder of the year. KxaminatioiM f..r (tic '.f income t in auditor 1. paying $..'72 t>> « a month, i • r< iu»w obtainable at office* of the State lax i [ oMtimiuion. 7 be job involve* auditing, reviewing and , j r xanunuig income tax return* of individual', , partnership >, estate-. and trusts to determine j tlj..t all items of income have Ixm included I and that dcdiictiotti claimed are allowable. I The examination c *n*i*tft of a written tc*>t ] I covering accounting and auditing and the a!»il j t to conduct correspondence with the public, j \ clcrans are given preference {Joints. Any person who ha* graduated from a four j | > rar college or university minding «.r supple I rnnitcd by course work in accounting , | eligible. Joli openings for graduating science majors 1 as aquatic biologist* with the Washington stair department of fisheries arc now available. ! I Vacancies will lie filled through merit rx j animations for Aquatic Biologist 1, II ami | III. Opportunitir* exist for permanent ap ! pointments providing salary increases, vac a turn, sick leave, retirement and other bent tits under the state merit system. Beginning salaries are $JfW, $.114 and $.1>K a month at the I, II ami 111 levels, rcspcc ( oiirge graduates with a major in fisheries biology or a closely related science are eligible to apply for Aquatic Biologist I. One year of graduate study in ftsherii.s or one year of ex perience in aquatic biology is also required for Aquatic Biologist 11. One year of gradu ate study in fisheries and one year of ex pel it nee or two years of experience arc als » required for Aquatic Biologist III. Persons who will meet the requirement* by June lv5i may apply for the initial examina tioii to be held this month. A p]'.: rat ion f.inii and further information ! " '• • l from the State Personnel 1J ' th tower, Seattle 4, Wash. * ‘ ' *• for filling cartographer and ' ? ? * positions at salaries ranging rr‘l,,! - ’ - ‘ }■> a year, and for carto ; -a'1 «J: .t J t' :n;*:i positions paying from ' 1 *" $ ' ;i year have been announced by the l S. i iwl Service commission. i I1 ' • ate located in Washington, i> ( • '' I Vii unty. A new held scrvicc-atdarge I*«»*•:11:■ /iis will also !*• filled. Appin w il not he required to take a :1 ,'"1 nt inu-t have had from 3 months 1 ’ * < depending on the kind and grade : p -;ti >n» of appropriate experience. A: ; : • <-d nation may !*• substituted ■' ’■ ■ ■ -• *?'* red < xpericnce for positions P;1 • ”g " p ’ ' M" and for part of the cx perience learned for the higher level posi tions. i »r the cartographic draftsman positions, appin .»ii!« most submit with their application a sample of their work. lufoi matmn arid application forms may be ‘■ecured at po>t offices, civil service regional or i tn the l .S. Civil Service com iio - • , Washington J5, D. C. ('nn’ii’i*'! us will he awarded by the U.S. •nniy to civilian specialists in transportation, engineer , cher.ui.al, signal and ordnance corps, the Sixth .-imy has announced. 'J in- r .mmissinns, ranging in rank from >e, aid lieutenant to captain, require no prior military service, but a degree from a recog nized i >Jlci»i* and some experience in the • • i.ali/ed • Id are necessary. Each year of completed graduate study at a recognized col lege will count as experience for higher rank. I’pon receipt of their commissions, officers will he ordetc 1 to active duty for a period of three years with a 30 day delay prior to re porting for active duty. Monthly pay and allowances for a captain with no dependents and no prior military serv ice t aal $4.o'.5't; with dependents, $445.50. Single first lieutenants with no prior military service and n < dependents receive pay and allowances of >358,88; with dependents, $373.* 88. The monthly pay and allowances of second lieutenants with no previous military service total $315.75; with dependents, $330.75. Further information is a vailahle at any army installation or recruiting office. World Problems On Term Agenda Nine speakers will discuss cur rent world problems and great literature during the v/inter term Browsing room lectures. The lecture series will be con ducted each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Browsing room of the Student Union. . Subjects to be discussed during the series are: "The Chinese Nov el," "Islam in Mid-Twentieth Cen tury,” "Art is the Hand Maid of Religion,” “Impact of Communism on Western Europe,” "East-West Conflict,” "F. Scott Fitzgerald,” "Australian Poetry,” and "John Milton.” Paul S. Dull, associate proefssor of political science and history, will lead off this Wednesday with the topic "Chinese Communism: Orthodoxy or Heterodoxy.” h rederick M. Hunter, honorary chancellor of the state system of education, is chairman of the pro gram committee for the series. J. H. Gilbert, professor emeritus of economics and former dean of the college of liberal arts, is presi dent of the Association of Patrons and Friends of the University li brary who sponsor the lectures jointly with the University of Ore gon library. The lecture series is open to members of the association, fac ulty, students and townspeople. New England has 2,631 turkey farms. The annual retail value of their turkey crop is more than $10,000,000. Monday Jan. 7, 1952 5:00 p.m. Piano Moods 5:15 Guest Star 5:30 World News 5:45 Sport Shots 6:00 Table Hoping 6:15 Music in the Air 6:30 The People Act 7:00 Jazz International 7:30 Four for a Quarter 7:45 The Secular Music of Bach 8:00 Fire on the Snow by the BBC World Thea ter 9:00 Serenade to the Stu dent 10:00 Anything Goes 10:45 Emerald News 10:55 Tune to say Goodnight The treasury department says big bills are disappearing. In 1940 there were 6,000 $10,000 bills in circulation. Today there are only 800. The $5,000 and $1,000 bills have also suffered a decline. HURRY! HURRY! Bring your date To enjoy a . . . DELICIOUS SNACK-BURGER and a THICK MALT "SIP 'N3SNACK" llth and Chambers Coming to Eugene - Jan. 16 “Tales of Hoffmann” in Technicolor “A movie definitely not to be missed” —Boston Post MAYFLOWER THEATER YOU'LL FIND COMPLETE, EXPERT SHOE SERVICE AT CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR WE ALSO INSTALL ZIPPERS IN LEATHER JACKETS WE HAVE LEATHER ELBOW PATCHES FOR SWEATERS AND JACKETS • In assorted colors 843 EAST 13th AVE. W Taylors COFFEE SHOP • FOR SNACKS • FOR REFRESHMENT • FOR FRIENDLY FOLKS — You'll appreciate the clean, "homey" surroundings . . . the Friendly atmos phere that urges "stay awhile" for a game of cards or quiet relaxation by the fireplace. Stop in TODAY afie NEW TdylorS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT